THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY. 20, 1920.
HEAD OF HORSE
BREEDERS ASKS
BRINGING UP FATHER-
See Jiggi nd ' Mafgie in Full .
Page of Color in The Sunday Bee.
Drawn for The Bee by McManus
Copyright, 1920-J'-r4.' n-l News PervU't
FARMERS OF U. S.
DISSATISFIED
r. i
STATEJFFICE
WITH CONDITIONS
!.,!
H. J. McLaughlin Announces
rAdditional Answers to Ques
Candidacy Tor Governor
' At Annual Sale in
Grand Island.
I I'SS AN' THE -START III II 4 Tfn I f?' LI I I JrJJ. ) ,alk ' 1 1 ' BROLLY- u)
OF PERPE.CT . OFTCRftlBLE -Mi ET MARKED rMf " lrttT UPOl4 '
, lri PlATUKK SuVICf. INC. if '' 1-2
. Grand Island, Neb., Feb. 19.
(Special Telegram.) Scores of
h rsemen from all over Nebraska
and from ether states are gathered
her$ at the sixth annual convention
zndeale of the Nebraska Pure-Bred
Iforse Breeders' association. The
sale will continue throughout ' Fri
day. President H. J. McLaughlin, who
announced his candidacy tor the re
publican nomination for governor,
presided at the business meeting and
explained the purposes of the new
ational organization of horse in-
terests. The association voted to
appropriate $300 for prizes for
horses shown at tht state fair next
September.
In the annual election of officers
Mr. McLaughlin was re-elected
president, S. Z. Williamson' of Al
bion, vice president, and C. F. Way
of Lincoln, secretary-treasurer.
Inopcning the sale of the horses
brought here by the breeders, Auc
tioneer P. McGuire. briefly ad
dressed the gathering and said he
would first introduce one of the big
gest teams in the state, the presi
dent and secretary of the associa
tion, who had done much to make
tht meeting a' success. Both re
sponded, briefly on topics ot ex
clusive intlrest to the members.
A banquet was attended by all
visitors and a number of representa-
lives or mc i.namDer 01 commerce
of the city. The' chair"er donated
twe silver loving cups for the own
ers ot the stallion and mare, re
spectively, bringing - the highest
price under the hammer.
Grand Island Man Seeks
Nomination by Republicans
Lincoln, Neb., Feb. 19. (Special.)
H. L. McLaughlin of Grand Island
' today filed with the secetary of state
for the republican nomination for
. governor of Nebraska.
He announced himself against the
present code bill and pledged his ef
forts to restore the management of
state affairs to the regular constitu
tional officers. 'He likewise ajigned
himself in favor of free speech, the
right of the individual to worship
God as 'his own conscience dictates.
lhe right of peaceable assembly, and
freedom of the press:
. Mr. McLaughlin also said: "I am
persuaded that the, question of law
enforcement is the most important
matter now before the people. We
need, by the example of a forceful,
respect-commanding administration,
by education, and by means of the
wholesome aid of all religious and
' '' civic organizations, a revival of that
j" patriotism which shall inculcate a
- more general and clearer conception
v of the blessings of organized so
;,1 ciety as compared with the laws of
,'the jungle."
Two Filings Made to Enter
f , Race for State Senator
Lincoln, Neb., Feb. 19. (Special.)
J. M. Wilson of Harrisburg has
. filed for the right to occupy the seat
formerly filled by President .Protem
B'. K. Bushee in the state senate. He
asks for the democratic nomination.
Senator John Swanson pf St. Ed
ward has filed for renomination from
the Eleventh senatorial district,
composed of 'the counties of Platte,
Nance and Merrick.
MOTOR TRUCK
SALESMEN
to sell well established line of
motor trucks ein the city of
Omaha.
;A fine opportunity for sales
men of personality and ability
who can show successful records.
Salary and commission, or all
commission will be paid.
Apply Personally
Room 525,
Fontenelle Hotel
Between 10 and 12 A. M. and
- 7 and 8 P. M.
Sunday, Feb. 22
I at 4 P. M.
Near East Mass Meeting
hear
General Azgipetian
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HilEECIHAM
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I V I
Lincoln Bureau of The
LANGUAGE BILL
PASSED AFTER
FIGHT IN DIET
:
Overwhelming Vote Favors
English as Official
Language in State
And Schools.
Lincoln, Neb., Feb. 19. (Special.)
. After a hard and windy battle in
the constitutional convention the
English language won out by a de
cisive vote in which only nine mem
bers voted against its recommenda
tion for passage.
Amendments were voted down by
so close a vote that friends of the
bill became agitated for fear the bill
would be defeated. The amendments,
while not vital to the bill, gave op
portunity for oratory.
Those voting against the bill were
Albert of Platte, Alder of Brown,
Bryant of Cedar, Cornell of Cherry,
Donohoe of Douglas, Eperson of
Clav, Lahners of Thayer, Landgren
of Fillmore. Thielen of Platte and
Votava of Douglas.
Text of Proposal.
The bill reads: "The English is
hereby declared to be the official
language of this state, and all official
proceedings, records and . publica
tions shall be in such language, and
the common school branches shall
be taught in said language in public,
private, denomination and parochial
schools."
At the close of the discussion
Judge Oleson inquired of Delegate
McDonnald, 'who maae tne closing
soeech in favor of the proposal, if
it was the intent of Hie proposal to
cut out the Latin phrases in legal
matters. Mr. McDonnald said it
would not. Judge Norval created
some amusement by--declaring, "I
hope so." .
Raise Debt Limit
Half a million dollars is the limit
o which the state can go into debt,
as reported out by the contmittee on
public indebtedness. This raises the
limit from $100,000 and win prob
ably stop attempfs" "made by some
members to raise the limit of in
debtedness much above" that figure.
A proposal by Junkin putting the
limit to $l per capita was reported
for indefinite postponement, as was
mother by Sughrous making the
limit 2 per cent of the assessed
valuation.
Lo the poor Indian will have to
forego his "payote," a stimulant
used by Indians in their religious
worship and at times much desired
as a stimulant, the convention look
ing wun oisiavor upon any prupo
sition with anything but a cold
water flavor.
The convention indefinitely post
poned a proposal by Donahoe of,
Douglas for the open primary.
Exempt as Alien, Is Now
Denied His Citizenship
Columbus, Neb., Feb. 19. (Spe
cial.) Because he claimed exemp
tion fromimilitary service in the
draft on"the grounds that he was an
alien and subject of Germany,
Johannes Paulson of Leigh, Neb.
was denied the privilege "Ot becom
ing a citizen of the United States by
District Judge F. W. Button at a
naturalization session of the district
court of Platte county. The iudg
jiot only denied his petition, but also
cancelled his hrst papers, raulson
is forever estopped from applying
for citizenship in the United States.
Judge Brown Candidate for .
Renomination In Seventh
Crete. Neb., Feb. 19.' (Special.)
Ralph D. Brown of this city has
announced his candidacy "for dis
trict judge of the Seventh district.
Judge Brown has held this office
for the past term." He isihe s"on of
the late Prof. J. S. Brown of Doane
college and lived in Crete all his
life.
Piles Cured In 6 to 14 Days
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-P. A. Barrows. Correspondent
Gov. McKelvie Issues
Cat! for Primary 1
- Electibns April 20
'Lincoln, Neb., Feb. 19. (Special.)
Primary elections in Nebraska
will be held on April 20, according
to a proclamation issued by Gov
ernor McKelvie. The purposes of
the primary are stated as follows:
To express a preference for pres
idential candidates. l
Election of delegates and alter
nates to the national conventions.
Election of one national commit
teeman by each of the political par
ties. For the nonpartisan nomination
of two candidates for chief justice
of the supreme court and -of two
candidates for judge of the supreme
court to fill vacancy.
Nomination of candidates for con
gressmen from each of the six coni
gressional districts in' the state.
Nomination by each of the polit
ical parties of the following state
officers, to wit: Governor, lieuten
ant governor, secretary of state,
auditor of public accounts, state
treasurer, attorney general, com
missioner of public lands and build
ings, railway commissioner and
railway commissioner to fill va
cancy.
Nonpartisan nomination of four
candidates for regents of the State
university, and of two candidates
for superintendent of public instruc
tion. Nonpartisan" nomination of 64
candidates for judges of the district
court for the 18 judicial districts.
Nomination by each of the polit
ical parties of 33 candidates for
state senator, and 100 candidates for
representatives.
Contracts Awarded
To Build State Roads v
In Nebraska This Year
Lincoln, Feb. 19. (Special.) A
large number of contractors and
members of county boards have been
attending a meeting to award road
contracts held by the secretary of
public works at his office in theJ
state house. Contracts were awarded
as follows: '
In Douglas county the Center
street contract was awarded to J. E.
Turner of Omaha for $70,447.11 for
the paving and the Central Bridge
company of Wahoo received the
culvert contract for $22,748.06. The
Q street paving was awarded to the
Turner company for $44418.33 and
the culvert contract wljnt to the
Wahoo Company for $19,903.26.
The Hall county board will do its
own road construction, the contract
being $9,459 for the road under con
sideration, while the Mid-State Con
struction company ot Hastings re
ceived the cnlvert contract for $1,
260.19. The Roberts Construction com
pany of Lincoln will build the road
in Colfax county for $76,759.32.
The Central City to Belgrade
road will be built'nu Merrick county
by Edward Peterson & 6o.,Omaha,
for $39,268.40, while the Nance
county portion will be put in by
Adamson ' & Welch, Fullerton, for
$45,480.29. v Culverts in both coun
ties - were awarded to ' Western
Bridge company of Omaha for $15,
049.52. Roads in Fillmore and Thayer
comities will be built ' in Fillmore
county by the Phelan-Shirley com
pany of Omaha for $69,041.06 and
the culverts of the Artificial Stone
company of Omaha for $12,162.20.
In Thayer county CJ. Hystram of
Omaha will build the -road for $29,
108.02 and the Artificial Stone com
pany will build the culverts for $7,
602.90. Legality of Bonds to
Pay Riot Damage Is
Left to High Court
Lincoln, Neb., Feb. 19. (Special.)
An appeal frem the Douglas
county district court in the matter
of the Constitutionality of the law
passed by the special session of the
legislature regarding the validity of
the reconstruction bonds issued by
that county for the rebuilding of
the Douglas county court house,
damaged by a mob, has been made
to the state supreme court, and will
be left to the court to decide with
out argument.
Eight Marriages at Hebron
- Hebron. Neb., Feb. 19. (Special.)
Judge P. I. Harrison issued eight
marriage licenses in the seven days
from February 11 to 17, inclusive,
three venturesome couples choosing
Friday, the 13th.
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NEED OF CHURCH
TRAINING TOLD
AT CONFERENCE
Typical Conditions " in Ne
braska Counties Explained
At Interchurch World
Movement Sessions. N4
Lincoln, Neb., Feb. 19. (Special
Telegram.) The religious story of
a typical Nebraska county was told
the state-wide meeting of -Nebraska
ministers by Karl W. G. Hiller of
Lincoln, supervisor of the inter
church world movement survey.
Mr. Hiller's story was a part of the
program which is being devoted' to
telling the need of the world for
preachers, missionaries and work
ers. More than 600 Nebraska min
isters were in attendance when the
conference was called to order. The
announcement was made .that all
the speakers of the interchurch
world movement team which will
address the conference have arrived
and there will be no further delays
in the program.
Dr. Hiller's time was cut short
and he was unable to give in detail
the story which he had prepared of
a typical Nebraska county, but he
told the conference enough to whet
their appetites and open their eyes.
Three Pastors at Work.
"There are." he said, "720 square
miles in this county and enough
trade territory in adjoining coun
ties to make up a territory of 2,400
square ,miles. There are three vil
lages in this vast territory, their
population aggregating 700. The
total population of the territory is
1,350.
"There are just two Protestant
and one Roman Catholic pastors at
ivork in the county and two of these
also work in adjoining counties.
The total parish area is 440 square
miles and the total membership of
the churches in the area mentioned
is just 76. One of these pastors has
been in the work 45 years and an
other one for 35 years."
Others who addressed the eonfer
etics were Dr. Dolvi Harlam, secre
tary of the Baptist Home Mission
ary society; D. R. Malmquist of the
Interchurch World Movement liter
ature department.
Education Is Discussed.
The afternoon session of the con
ference was devoted to-the problem
of education. Dr. H. O. Pritchard
pf Indianapolis, presided and pre
sented the Interchurch Americanism
educational department program.
"In spite of a permanent invest
ment of $3,500,000,000 and an an
nual expenditure of $1,000,000,000,
thv. United States has not yet taken
her -work-tif education seriously,"
said Dr. Pritchard.
J. Kirkwood Craig, director of
surveys of special groups, pointed
out that there are in the state of
Nebraska 426,940 Protestant or nom
inally Protestant children and youth
who are not in any school for, re
ligious instruction. "If you were to
point to the weakest spot in the
Protestant church you would point
to the 27,000,000 children and youth
who are growing up jn spiritual il
literacy and to the 16,000,000 more
whose religious instruction is limited
to the bfief half-hour once a week
on Sundays. A church that cannot
save her own childhood can never
save the world."
Bishop Stuntz Talks.
Dr. Lyman P. Powell, ex-president
of Hobart college and associate
director of the speakers team, spoke
in behalf of the spiritual respurces
department , of the Interchurch
World1 Movement.
Dr. J. H. Potter, chief compiler of
the World Survey Statistical Mir
ror, who was to have spoken during
the afternoon, was taken ill and Dr.
George E. Farrar presented the mat
ter. Bishop Homer C. Stuntz of Oma
ha, although not on the prograln,
was invited to address the conference
on the needs of the far east for
missions and mission workers. His
address received the warmest wel
come accorded any of the speakers.
' Illustrated Lecture.
In the evening Dr. J. H. Potter
of Anderson, Ind., field representa
tive in the world-vide movement,
delivered an address on the "Statis
tical Mirror," using lantern sljdes
to illustrate the subject. He spoke
of the rise and fall in membership
in both churches and Sunday school,
as well as financial support, and
said if the membership of Protestant
churches were on a salary equiva
lent to that of an Alabama waitress,
which is about 57 cents a day, and
they would tithe that salary, the
complete budget vof the local church
and all the benevolent interests
would be paid in full and leave a
nice margin of more than $2,000,000
for extension work.
Sfke Commercial
Club Secretaries in
Session at Columbus
Columbus, Neb., . Feb. 19. (Spe
cial .Telegram.). The State Associa
tion of Commercial Club Secretaries,
of which Harry Elliott is secretary,
is in session here. It will be its
province to decide Jn a place to
hold the annual meeting some timej
in june. j: resilient Aimer presided
at the opening session and wel
comed . the, visitors v to Columbus.
Frank H. Beals of Norfolk was
chosen as chairman of the meeting
and. gave the visiting members a
talk on what - he considered the
duties of a commercial club secre
tary. There were eight visitors present
at the opening session and others
who signified their intention of coin
ing are expected on later trains.
Those present are: Miss Esther
Stock Groger, Kearney; E. M.
Beatty, Blair; J. M. Gillan, Omaha;
Harry Huge, Deshler; D. J. Thomas,
Grand Island; F. H. Beals, Nor
folk, and A, P. Schnell, Broken
Bow.
The local commercial club gave
the secretaries a banquet at which
a short program of toasts and music
was enjoyed.
Nebraska Jewelers Select
Omaha for1921 Convention
Fremont, Neb., Feb. 19. (Special
Telegram.) Omaha was chosen as
the meeting place in 1921 of the Ne
braska State Jewelers association. at
the closing session. here. The fol
lowing officers were elected: Presi
dent, F. A. Hannis, York; vice-president,
R. A. Goodall, Ogallala; secretary-treasurer,
E. B. Fanske,
Pierce. Executive committee, Gro
ver Spangler, Fremont; E. O. Fruen,
Omaha; H. I. Herrin, Sargent. The
election of ten delegates to the na
tional convention was left to the ex
ecutive committee.
The forenejon session was given
over to business. The Ku Kus en
tertained the jewelrymen and their
ladies at a dance and program at
Hotel Pathfinder.
. r
Say Bridge Payment Fought
Because Loan Was Refused
Fremont, Feb. 19. (Special.)1.
In a motion for a change of venue
in the case of Robert Drake, presi
dent of the Standard Bridge com
pany, against Dodge county and the
state of Nebraska to collect tor
work done in making the fill at the
North Bend bridge a "certain mem
ber of the board of i supervisors,
whose name is not mentioned, is
alleged to be waging the fight
against payment ot the plaintirt s
claini 'because he had endeavored
to borrow $3,000 from the plaintiff
and had been refused.'
Wedding of Fremont
Boy to Foster Girl
Secret Since August
Fremont, Neb., Feb. 19. (Spe
cial.) C. O. Pollock, a well known
Fremont boy, and Miss Dorothy
Wellman of Foster, now teacher in
the schools at Kennard, were mar
ried at Council Bluffs last August.
They managed to keep the wedding
a secret until last night, when friends
learned of it and gave them a
charivarL
Three Will Contest to Be '
Judge in Tenth District
Hastings, Neb., Feb. 19. (Special
Telegram.) Charles E. Bruckman,
city attorney of Hastings, has an
nounced his candidacy for judge Bf
the Tenth district. He with Philfp
Fuller of Hastings and Judge W. A.
Dillworth of Hastings will contest
for two vacancies.
Mother of Two Children
Kills Self in Hastings
Hastings, Neb., Feb. 19. (Special
Telegram.) Mrs. Hilda Holbrook,
35 years old, died here of bichloride
of mercury poisoning. She took the
poison Sunday with suicidal intent.
She leaves two young children. No
motive for the act has been found.
Weddings at Nebraska City
Nebraska ' City, Neb., Feb. 19.
(Special.) William Hartmann of
Bennington, Neb., and Miss Sophia
Penn of Elmwood, Neb., were
united in marriage here by the
county judge. Arthur Dunham and
Cora Brown of Payne, Ia., and Carl
Seeman and Miss Clarissa Stoner of
Unadilla, were also married here.
Plans Revived for World
Agriculture Conference
Washington, Feb. 19. Plans for
an international conference on ag
riculture were revived today at the
meeting of the National Board of
Farm Organization, at which more
than 30 agricultural bsdies were Rep
resented. A committee' was ap
pointed to arrange an early confer
ence with representatives of farm
organizations .of foreign countries.
Charles S. Barrett, president of
the National Farmers' um'6n, who
presided at the conference, ex
plained the reason for the abandon
ment of a similar project last year.
He said that while abroad "persons
in authority" had asked him not to
proceed to. Ireland for. this purpose.
LAY PLANS FOR -
INTERNATIONAL
FARMERS'- MEET
Victor Murdock Speaks Before
National Board of Farm Or
ganizations in Capital.
Washington, Feb. 19. Back of
every basic commodity exist "move
ments which should give the country
gravest concern," Victor Murdock,
chairman of the Federal Trade Com
mission, told the annual conference
of the National Board of Farm Or
ganizations. Explaining to the delegates repre
senting more than 30 agricultural
bodies the work of the federal trade
commission, Mr. Murdock said it
was the "economic eye" of the gov
ernment to ascertain the 'facts re
garding these movements in order
that the public might be protected.
The work of the commission in the
past has been "almost elementary,"
said Mr. Murdock, adding that the
commission was about to embark on
the study of "other and graver prob
lems affecting the nation s business.
Further than that he did "not elabo
rate his statement, which aroused
keen interest among the delegates
in view of recent investigations into
meat packing, coal mining and other
primary industrifs. '
ReviyePlans for Congress.
Almost the first act of the confer
ence was to revive plans, for an in
ternational farmers' congress. A
committee was appointed with in
structions to communicate at the
earliest possible moment with simi
lar organizations in foreign coun
tries. Other committees were
chosen to report on the modus and
present status of the investigation
of the federal trade commission to
report on the outlook for importa
tion of foreign fertilizers and to ex
amine into the foreign exchange sit
uation as it affects American trade.
Charles S. Barrett, president of the
National Farmers union, who pre
sided as chairman of the conference,
said that while it would be very
pleasant to be able to say that "ail
is well with agriculture and that in
the farmers' mind there is no dis
content, nothing left to be desired,"
the facts were that "the farmer is
not content or satisfied."
Farmers to Pool Efforts. ,
Answers to the recent question
naire-sent out by the Postoffice de
partment, he said, came nearer to
revealing the truth about agricul
ture than anything that has received
equal publicity in the city press. .
ine larmers, at least the oreah-
ized farmers, from now on will pool
their efforts in exploring what in
the past has been forbidden ground,"
said Mr. Barrett. "They will em
ploy trained research workers to in
vestigate affairs affecting agricul
ture. W'ith trained research pub
licity and legal talent, farmers need
no longer be impotent in dealing
with the questions of marketing,
distribution and finance."
Practically the entire membershin
visited Secretary Meredith of the
Agriculture department, who has
asked the counsel and co-operation
oi uie national Doara.
In 1918 only 110,618 aliens came
to the United States, the smallest
number since 1862.
Always insist upon true
HAYER OK" H -
The "Bayer Cross" on Aspirin tablets has the
same meaning as 14-Karat on gold. Doth mean
Genuine,!
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" should be taken
according to the safe and propei directions in
each "Bayer package." Be sure the "Bayer
Cross" is on package and on tablets. Then you
grfi getting the genuins Ajpirjn prescribed iy
Plan Reclamation of
West and South Land
Through Bond Issues
Washington, , Feb. 19. Reclama
tion of unused lands in the west and
south through bond issues, operating
similar to the federal farm loan sys
tem, would be authorized by a bill
introduced by Senator Fletcher,
democrat, Florida. A similar meas
ure will be offered in the house Fri
day by Representative Smith, repub
lican, Idaho.
Under the plan $20,000,000 worth
of bonds would be sold the, first
year, $30,000,000 the second, $40,000,
OOfr the third and $50,000,000 the
fourth, with a total not exceeding
$350,000,000.
The measurer represents the con
cert action of the south and the west
for a great national rather than a
sectional plan. The southern inter
ests, including the governors of
states and officials of the Southern
Commercial congress, met here last
month and evolved a bill which the
representatives of the west, under
tke chairmanship of Governor Davis
of Idaho, later approved. Former
Governor Spry of Utah has re
mained in Washington in charge of
the legislative program of the west.
The " Southern Commercial con
gress estimated that the program, if
adopted, would make feasible the re
clamation of 5,000,000 to 7,000,000
acres of land by the end of the tenth
year.
4,500 Officers of Army
Denoted Since Armistice
Washington, Feb. 19. In re
sponse to a resolution regarding the
War department's demotion policy,
Secretary Baker informed the senate
today that its plan was "to demote
officers when they become surplus in
their temporary grades." On No
vember 11, ,1918, about 7,600 regular
officers were holding advanced
grades, but this has been reduced to
about 3,000, with demotion continu
ing, the secretary said.
Unearth Much Cocaine When
Three Men and Woman Held
Montreal Fe. 19. Mr. and Mrs.
Everett J. Cameron of San Fran
cisco, Sydney Kahn of Chicago and
Reuben Petrie of Texas City were
arrested here upon request of the
police at San Francisco and Chi
cago. The arrests were made in an
apartment house where the four had
lived a month and in their posses
sion was found $2,000 worth of co
caine and $500 worth of jewelry.
15,000 Sheep Perish in
$1,000,001 Prairie Fire
Buenos Aires, Feb. 19. A great
priarie fire, 60 miles wide, has swept
through the territory of La Palmpa,
in the central part of the republic.
Fifteen thousand sheep and -much
other live stock are reported to have
perished while the material damage
is estimated" at $1,000,000. The fire
is said to have been the biggest ever
known in Argentina.
Copyright is not secured ill for
eign countries by action pf the copy
right office, but only by "complying
with the legislation of such coun
tries.
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"
V
physicians for over eighteen years for the relief
of Colds, Pain, Headache, Toothache, Earache.
Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuritis. ,
For a few cents you can get a handy tin box
containing twelve tablets. Druggists also sell
larger "Bayer packages." Aspirin is the trade
mark of Bayer Manufacture of Mcwacetb
addester pf SaUcylicacidj " "
tionnaire of Postal Depart
ment Accentuate Feeling
vof Disgust.
Washington, Feb. 19. Additional
replies from farmers to -the ques
tionnaire recently sent broadcast by
the Postofice department accentuate
the feeling of dissatisfaction ex
pressed in the first 40,000 of the an
swers, which James I. Blakslee,
fourth assistant postmaster general,
reviewed recently before the senate
postoffice committee.
"About 70,000 communications are
;iow at nana, saia Mr. BiaKsiec,
and of those who make any conv
men t' beyond an explicit answer to
our questions, there are none who
do not complain bitterly of the
shortage of labor, of the high price
they must pay for the same, of Hie ,
cost of fertilizer and farm imple- ,
ments, -and cite as indication of their
attitude that they propose to reduce
and suspend production, and that
they did not propose to labor 14 and
16 hours daily, to supply the neces
sities of life for high paid, short
hour, urban resident consumers."
McNary Bill Stops
Cases Against Omaha
Zone Sugar Brokers
United States District Attorney
Thomas S. Allen announced in
Omaha yesterday there is little pros
pect of charges i being pressed
against three beet sugar brokers of
the Omaha district, against whom
he heard evidence here two months
ago. ,
"Dealers testified 4hese three brok
ers completely controlled the beet
sugar supply in the OmaTia zone and
were supplying only favored custo
mers," Mr. Allen said. "A month
after the Omaha hearing was held ;
and before action on the cases had
been taken by Department of Jus- ,.
tice officials, congress passed the
McNary bill abolishing the sugar
zoning system. Dealers in this ter-
ritory may now buy sugar anywhere .
and the alleged restrictive combina
tion of sugar brokers loses much of .
its power." r,
Mr. Allen said federal agents were
still collecting evidence of alleged
profiteering by Nebraska coal anei
clothing dealers and that a large
amount of .evidence war ready for
presentation to the next federal
grand jury. No Omaha firms are
involved, he said. 1
7 lie
America's World Trade Is
Endangered, Alexander Says
. Washington, Feb. 19. American
trade with the world is endangered ,
by the action of the appropriations
committee in cutting the foreign 1
trade estimates in the Department
of Commerce from $1,565,000 to
$494,000, Secretary Alexander de
clared in a formal statement.
"This is the' most serious blow
ever aimed from within at our-foreign
trade," the secretary, said.
"The sum allowed is only one-half
of the appropriation now used. At
the very time when European and
Japanese governments are striving
strenuously to perfect their trade
promoting machinery through, enor-.
mously increased appropriations,
this bill proposes to scrap the
American machine, the most .effec
tive and smoothest-running that any
government has ever been able to
assemble."
Date Fixed for Final
Decree in Packers' Case
Washingtcni, Feb. 19. Attorney
General Palmer announced that,
February 27 has been fixed as the
date for the filingof the govern
ment's bill, the answers of the de
fendants and the final decree in the
meat packing dissolution case. The
jurisdiction in which the proceed
ings will take place was not dis
closed, but is expected to be Chi-,
cago or New York.
In "Bayer package"
J
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